davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
A Students Joke.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, April A special from
Kansas City, Mo-, says it is the custom
of the literary societies of the William
Jewell College, at Liberty, each year to
select distinguished man to deliver
the address during the commencement
exercises. At joint meeting of the
societies two weeks ago freshman
named Roddy nominated Jefferson
Davis to deliver the address this year.
and read what he declared to be letter
he had received from Mr.. Davis in re-
ply to one he had written.
In the professcd letter Mr.. Davis
said if he was invited to address the
societies lie would gladly do so. Sus-
pectipg the genuineness of the letter
The students appointed committee,
which wrote to the ex-President OF the
Confetleracy asking if he had received
communication from Roddy and if
he had replied, as stated. A few days
AGO the committee heard from Mr..
Davis. He said he had received no
communication upon the subject men
toned in the committees letter, and
that he could not have written the let
ter read by Roddy, because he was not
at the place at which it was dated at the
time. He added that he would not say
whether or not he would deliver an adj
dress at the William Jewell College I'M
I'll he was informed whether such act
Was desirable.
The students regard this as an intima-
ton that MIR. Davis would fayorably
consider such an invitation, and at the
next regular meeting they will vote to
invite him. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in June. As for
young Roddy he will be tried by the
students upon charges of forgery and
Misrepresentation, and will probably be
expelled from the society of which he is
T. member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
DEATHS.

BRANCH at Lodore, Amelia county.
Va. on the lst day Of April, littie MARY n,
youngest daughter OF Aaron IL. and Martha +.
Branch, In her seventh year.
She had been q sufferer for long time, but
she now sleeps in Jesus arms. "The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken awsy, blessed be
the naYae OF the Lord"
BROoKs.-Died, Sunday, April 30, az his
residence. 400 north Eighteenth street, ABNER
4. BROOKS, beloved husband Of Mary ii.
Brooks; aged nfty-one years.
We thy loss most deeply feel
But it's God that hath bereaft us.
lie can all our sorrows heal
HoLT-Died. at the residence Of Mrs. Julia
A Pnvne Petersburg. Va, of typh0ld-pneu-
monia, Mrs. LUCRETIA j. HOLT; aged sixty
i've.
aBlessed are the dead who die in the Lord
Her funeral will take place from Fifth-STeet
Methodist Episcopal church, Manchester. at fi:30
A d. APRIL 5rH. Friends OF the family are
Invited TO attend without further notice.
LHcLER.-Died, OF typhoid malaria, on the
Am instant. at o'clock, FRANK LlTTLEr0N,
eldest son OF y. Il. and N. r. Leclcr. In the
fifteenth year OF his age.
sad and silent Is the household.
Cold In death our darling los;
He has left an earthly mansion
For mansion In tho sxieS
Cold and silent IL the young heart,
Pale the lips we loved 20 kiss,
And upon his lovely features
Lingers still the smile NO miss.
Farewell, little FRANK, thou hast left US.
Angels claim thee - their own
Up in Heaven We hope 70 meet thee.
When iifes weary days have hOvn.
HIS funeral win tale place al half-past 10
O'Clock from Lcigh-Sueot Baptist church To-
nay Tuesday. Friends, relatives, and 90
qualntAnces arp respectfully invited % Attend.
MccAw.--ptsd, a no resiAsncs Of III
fsshsr. No 600 eass 0nOs street. d. JAMES
u. AcCAW- &. IA e. s. s 3
' Z; ';;'i||' Z & ||Il '|;'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
Poisoned by Eating fce-Cream,
(By telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. April "A Times special
from Memphis, Tenn, says Nine per-
sons were seriously poisoned by eating
ice-cream yesterday. Police-Sergeant
Hedrick had invited several friends to
a Sunday dinner The dessert consist
Cd principally of ice-cream, which Mrs.
Hedrick had made the evening before.
Shortly after dinner had been clear
ed away Sergeant Hedrick's daugh-
ter Mabel, aged ten years, was
taken violently i'll and had to
be put to bed. Mrs. Hedrick
next snccumbedtotl the same symptoms
sickness at the stomach and vomiting
and was followed in rapid succession by
Sergeant Hedrick, Mrs. Philip Ais
worth, Mrs. Sam. Bowen, Mrs. Preston
Brown, Mrs. Cobb, Captain George Il.
O'Haver, and little Herbert Hedrick.
Every bed and cot in the house soon
found an occupant writhing and groan-
ing with hacking pains that succeeded
the nausea. Three doctors were hastily
called and immediately set to work upon
the sufferers. TWAS evident that some
poisonous substance was in the cream
The doctors think all the patients will
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
Fire AZ .CiarLsyillc. Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4.-Clarks-
vile, Tenn, yesterday suffered the
most destructive fire in its history, and
four alarms were sounded between A.
NJ. and 7 Z. NJ, the losses aggre-
eating $3.50, 600. The first alarm was
from q shoe-shop between Second and
Commerce streets, strong wind sweep
ing the flames to Franklin street before
it was checked. At IL A. NJ. the second
alarm sounded, the smouldering flames
leaping up again: and several of the
largest buildings were burned to the
ground. At 3 p. NJ. an alarm was
sounded for fire in the Franklin Hotel,
and ct 7 z. NJ. for a fire in Elders
Opera House, but both were extin-
guished with slight loss. First street
and part of Franklin street is swept
clean, twenty-four buildings being
burned. The origin of the fire is I'M
known. There was great excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
Immense Meeting In Philadelphia
aiirring Speeches by Americans.

lliy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April Am
immense mass-meetin9 was held in the
Academy Of Music this evening for the
purpose of protesting against the pro-
posed cocrciye legislation by the Tory
Government of Great Britain. Fully
FIVE thousand people were present.
A large number who were unable to
gain admission held an overflow
meeting in the street. Besides Cover
nor Beaver there were present all Of the
living ex-Goyernors and many promi-
nent persons OF the State and city. The
regular meeting was called TO order 10y
ex-Attorney-General Brewster, and after
several stirring speeches had been made
resolutions were adopted expressing the
sentiment of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing was ordered 10 be telegraphed
to Messrs Gladstone and Panell
Immense enti-coercion meeting this evening.
Five thousand people present thousands una
bic 10 obtain admission. Governor % Penusyl-
vania presided. Every living Ex-Governor
consented TO be present to express his sympa-
thy. No speaker Irish-all Americans. Strong
speeches were made denouncing tho bill
md expressing amazement that such
measure should DO proposed In the nine.
teenth century by civilized government.
Resolutions expressing the sentiment OF our
city Of 1.O0O,0O0 Inhabitants, and our State OF
100000 inhabitants, in favor Of Irish home rule
were unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted.
The cablegram was signed by Gov
eInor Beaver.
AUSTIN, Texas, April 4.-The Lcgis-
lature to-day adopted resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with the people OF
ireland and eulogizing the efforts of
Gladstone and Parnell.
DEs MONIES, Ia, April "A large
and enthusiastic, mass-convention, rep
resenting the people of Iowa, was held
in this city tonight to express sympa-
thy with the people of Ireland and de-
nounce the Balfour coercion bill. Gov
ernor LarTabee was present, and
speeches were made by him, Lieuten-
ant Governor Hull, Secretary-of- State
Jackson, Auditor Lyons, Congressman
Conger, Judge Giving, several Pro-
testant and Catholic clergymen, ana
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05

NEW YoRK. April A-cetton-Net recelpe1,
none: groes receipts, asa. Failures cissed
dun but steady: saiee. " go bales; April,
SO pasil5a; May, sf0t6; June. ti0, SIS si0.h5
July, $40. A2z$1o.e5; August. ti00gstf0.70; sop
tember, si0saasi0sS; October, 80 g,us9.A; No
yemter, 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
HCl md Dry.
[special teIegram 70 the Dispalch.l

ISpecial telegram 10 the DlspalchJ
STAUNToN, VA, April 4.-Both sides,
license and anti-license, are holding
large mass meetings tonight. White
and colored speakers represent each
side. The anti-license side occupy the
skating-rink. The license party com
menced their meeting in the court
house yard, but the rain caused them
to move to large vacant store-room.
There is much interestin the surround
ing country as well as in the city. Both
parties are using their best exertions,
and large numbers Of colored persons
are at both meetings.
The funeral of the late Z. NJ Young
took place this morning. 1t was large
ly attended. Many persons from the
country were in the assembloge. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
DIR. Mcfarland, of the First Presbyte-
nan church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
"wednesday, and was informed that this

Wednesday, and was informed that this
would be accorded.
II il expected that a provisional ruiing
will be made tomorrow on the petition
Of the Southern Railroad aud Steam
boat Association with respect 10 the
continuance of the present rates tenn
porarily. IL is likely that the sessions
OF this week viii not be continued after
Wednesday evening.
Senator Mitchell. Of Oregon, to-day
presented to the commission a memo
rial adopted by the convention recently
held at Walla-W alla, Washington Ter
ritory, composed of delegates from va
rious boards of trade in Eastern Oregon
and Washington, setting forth the I'M
reasonable nature OF freight charges ON
railroads in that country and praying
for action of the commission in order
ing a reduction Of rates. Mr.. Mitchell
endorsed the memorial and accompa-
MED it with written argument in sup
port Of the action prayed for.
Senator Dolpb, also of Oregon, pre-
sented to the commission a memorial
from the Board of Trade Mt Walla-
'Walla in relation to high charges. The
memorialists pray for relief in time to
save this years crop from exorbitant
freight charges. He also presented
memorial from the Board Of Trade of
Portland, Oregon, in relation to the
long and short haul feature.
The following letter, written by in
structions of the commission, explains
itself
To q. Cheney, Esq, General Super
intondent Of he Canada Express
Company, Montreal.
Dear Sir,-Your letter Of the LIST in
slant requesting q decision of the COM
mission upon the question whether the
Interstate commerce law applies TO ex-
press companies has been laid before
the commission and duly considered.
If shy express company desires to be
heard by the commission on the ques-
ton you raise an early opportunity will
lie offered for the purpose, but until
such hearing is applied for the COM
mission will assume that the law does
apply to such companies.
Very respectfully yours,
T. NJ. COOLEY, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
FINANCIAL.
xxw YoRx, s.stfIxonx AnD si'A'
noHp srocx xxCHAnexs'
Grain. Rrevisioss, Cotton, " 80,
psntins, Resin. Tar, =
Peanut Markets.
!, TELEGRAPH q tbe Dlspatch.J

ra,' April THE week 81 the Stock
r..s.c.c .,,'c, ed with an active and strong
,nsykes WITH eoe, stocks the particular feature.
FREQ buying now nsnt toox place .u'o III III
sner,issnrs. VITO. With Great unantrnity, were
n favor Of a general adv. 'nce, and buying sttii
rartccr ~ the prpfersio nal character which
has q istin guished tra.ing An THIS masket lot 70
long Noverihsisss tho Gay s,s p ,ssSss, ~
far THIS wear. aud transaction Ind the appear.
arce oil a genuine bull bioyemept coes
stocks especially. Reading wa Jersey OenHss
became The most coDspfea@r oy rsaaoa y,
their activity aud strength. which was sumuiNod
by q run,or that basis Of settlement had been
agreed uron between the two cohnpan'ss, sn ~
that all coal companlos would work toRetnrt to
maintain prices. The earnings reported "e',
an element In creatiag generai o,nndene,, saa
the prospects Of the ransoontiuentai tue-'
under the advanced rates, also sened ~ pro-
duclng this effect. Traders indu tged IN er-
tensive reali7ations, but tho mark reserved
10 support from leaders. ana the yn,ns IN most
cases we're confined 20 fractions. T3p opening
was strong, with first prices from Is 70 per
cent above the closing figures OF svturday.
Some feverishness and irreguisrfty Hrre ois-
played in the early dealings, but the market
econ became strong. The advance tneQ with
several setbscks, and were confined TO small
fractions in the general list and a general re-
action took place before noon, but later suong
tore reappeared. slight weakness was mo-
ficeable IN some stocks in the last hour cut
tire market was strong at the close, genesatly
close 10 the best OF the day. Most OF the active
list are higher this evening, and heading IN UP
2 Jersey Central IA, Paci1c Mail ~, snd
Soan'-stocss dull and steady. Money essy
at SAC per cent. Excbange--Lcnk. te&tfs}sia;
short, 1861 ais6S. Governrsens dulh
Observation-Disclosures dull and steady. Long.
4s5A: short 4Ss. Money, ~ as per cent; s,os.ns
fnf3. currency ff1 M .OOa Governments duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
5000 Chicago Carpenters Out.


CHICAGO, April 4.-Over six thou
sand carpenters went ont on strike
this morning. They have resolved that
nothing shall be done in their line until
all the bosses, or at least a great ma
jority of them, have acceded to their
demands of eight hours per day and
IS cents per hour. Thus far only
ninety employers have expressed a
willingness TO come to terms with the
men, while 800 other bosses have either
positively refused or kept silent.
CINcINNATI, April 4.-Nearly 1,l0O
carpenters went out on strike to-day
for nine dours a day for $3.50 and
eight hours on Saturday. 1t is said
that the last demand is the one the en-
blowers refused to yield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
The Ridenour Murder Trial.

b
WINCHESTER, VA, April 4.-The
trial of Ridenour, for the murder OF
young Bray, was to begin here to-day,
and the city was crowded with witnesses
and interested spectators Whole fami-
lies, with their wagons and lunch
baskets, camped out on all the public
squares, and the courthouse and
grounds were thronged. Great num-
bers of people came in from the conn
t1y on horseback. The witnesses, who
numbered more than a hundred and
fifty. we're called. Several witnesses
for the accused, however, were not
present. and his counsel, therefore,
asked for a continuance until Thurs
day, which Judge Clarke granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
New Railroad Contract Executed.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatchl

iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Oflicial an
nonncement is made that a preliminary
contract has been executed between
The Louisville and Nashville and the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Compa-
MES, by the terms of which each COM
pany undertakes promptly to cause
surveys to be made, with view to con-
struct an extension of its lines to
point of connection In Wise county,
Va. The extension Of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad will be
from Corbin station, on their present
Knoxville branch, through the Cumber-
land Valley Of Kentucky, and the ex-
tension of the Norfolk and Western
iailroad will be from Graham station,
on their New-River division. through
Clinch Valley. Virginia. The total
length of line to be constructed is about
200 miles, and as the meeting point
will be east of the Cumberland noun
iains, in Wise county, Va, each COM
pany will have about 100 miles to con-
,tIuct, and the work will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. En-
oineers have been engaged for several
months past in the location of the line.
Tie Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company has already thirty-fve miles
Of their portion of work under con-
tract and to be completed during the
month of August of the present year.
It is expected that the entire line will
he completed and connection made
within the next twelve months. 1t is
rot intended that the opening of the
new line shall in any way interfere with
tie existing arrangements for the inter
change of traffic between the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and its
present eastern or western connections,
or between the Norfolk and Western
railroad and its western connections,
but it is expected that the construction
Of the new line will result in additional
and new business to both companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
The stomach DistiIs Acids.

These, II existent in natural quantity and
unvitiated by bile, play their part In the fune-
tons OF digestion and assimilation. But the
artificial acid resulting from the inability Of
tho stomach to convert food received by IL into
sustenance IL the producer OF fistulence aud
heartburn. whith arc the most hsrassing
symptoms Of dyspepsia. The best carminative
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Far moro Of
fectiye is II than carbonate of sods, magnesia.
or other alkaline salts. These Invariably
weaken the stomach without producing per-
manent benefit. No man or woman chron-
lcally dyspeptic, and consequently nervous,
cen be la possession Of the full measure OF
y,gor allowed by nature. Therefore. invigorase
and regulate the system, and by 70 doing pro
tect IL from malaria, rheumatism, aud other
serious maladies- ap bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
The Michigan Election.

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-The Michi-
gan electors to-day cast their ballots on
two justices of the States Supreme
Court, two regents of the State Uniyer-
sity, and two amendments to the Con-
stitution, besides county officers. The
amendments were for an increase OF the
salaries of State officers and the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic. Both liquor
and anti-liquor-men have worked hard,
lively campaign being the result.
An important factor in the fight has
been the temperance element that
doubted the effectiveness of the pro-
hibitory legislation. Owing to the en-
ergetic working for and against the
prohibition amendment a very full
vote was polled, this being particularly
tue in the southern part of the State.
In the upper peninsula snow fell to a
depth of from two to four feet and very
materially interfered with the vote.
Generally the day was quiet, although
in a few places trouble between the
Trohibitionists md Observation-Disclosures
was reported. Women have been pres
cnt at the polls all day working for the
amendment. So far as reported the
Prohibition amendment is strongly OPP
POSED in the cities, but the country
vote seems likely to overcome the city
vote.
1t is almost an impossibility to give
definite returns tonight. All reports
so far received are scattered and iucom-
plete. However, enough is known to
show that the Republicans have elected
their State ticket by safe plurality.
The TriJnc claims plurality of not
less than 10000.
As to the amendments, later returns
seem to make the adoption Of both as
surcd. The vote on the prohibition
amendment has been very heavy, and
the anti-liquor element has apparently
gained victory. There being no basis
on which to figure no estimates can be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05

NEW YORK


NEw YoRx, April cotton easy; Sales
Ia bales; uplsnds, 1O5sc.; Orleans, 10 3-lec
receipts. 4IiS2 bales exports--to Great Brit
stock, s25,676 bales Southern -four quiet and
unchanged. Wheat AaHc. lower; No. red,
April, nominal at OF &c, May 81 asi &C., closing
at WLc; Corn quiet and about steady. and IA
&c. lower and duh, closing heavy; April, t8Hc.,
closing at same; May, iSxa4Ssc., closing at
4Sssc. Oats 1saAc. lower and dull; No. 2, April,
3ihc., closing at same May, 331S asa &c, closing
at 24kc. Hops dun and weak. Coffee-Fair
Rio firm al slA5O; options active and higher !;
No. Rio. April, May, and June, si3-Soassi3 90 I;
July. $40 s5ati3e5. sugar quiet and frm fair
10 good efning, { 916at i1-i6c. refined strong;
c. 4s.c; yellow. f4ai5Sc.; of A, 5i.c. mould
A, 55.a5 f5-iGc. confectionery A, 81 s5 II i6c (;
cut-loaf and crushed, q 8 &c.: granuln.ed,
5Ac. Aelasses steady: 50test, 1916 Rice
steady. pesfoeum-Crude, 6a6Ac. Cotton
seed oil-si xs3sc. for crude, 35asHc. for re-
1ned. Eosin duh. Turpentine duh al Ss1sc.
hides quiet but steady. Wool quiet and heasy.
Pork fairly active and steady: mess. sl5ati5.B
for old, si6.25 for new. Beef dull hiddiss dull
and nominal. Lard couple Of points iower
sTec; June, s7.65a$7.61 freights'dun.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 4.--Casn quotations were
a. follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 3
spring wheat. i7sttc. No spring wheat, "a
ssc Nc. red. SOC. No 3corn. 3zkaXxc. No.
2 cats. 4L2gc. Mess port, f205oaS>Q7A Lard,
E.8. ehort-rib sides Qoosel, g. Dry-salted
shoulders tboxed). 81 l0a5E25. Short-cioar sides
(boxed,, faiOaS&5A Whissey, Sl.tA
1ne leading futures ranged - follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05

- =. 80.
indictments OF conspirss. sese ind;ct.
The first arrests under = follows
ments were made to-day, ~ qrm OF
John A. Benson. Of che h tors
Benson 4 Co., surveying ccniF's>. ,cy
on seven indictments Of consPlrA
to defraud the United States Theo.
Rickett, the present Snte Surveyor
General, on three indictments OF con-
spimcy; NJ +. Reilly, sub-coatractor,
on seven indictments for conspiracy
and two for perjury ; j. r. Glover, on
Two charges OF perjury; aud w. d.
Slack, on five charges OF conspiracy
Eenson, Reichert, McNee, and Glover
we're released on fling bonds of S2,3O0
fer each charge. Additional arrests
will be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
The Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Before the spe-
cial grand jury closed its inquisition
Saturday they prepared lengthy me-
mortal TO Governor Oglesby, which was
intrusted to State's-Attorney Grinnell
for safe delivery. The memorial re-
lates to the government of the county,
and shows at great length how the cor
rupt gang that have controlled the
county boards for years past have found
il possible to rob the taxpayers, and
then asks the Governor TO use his intu-
ence with the Legislature to have law
enacted to cover Deficiencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
Fatal Explosion I'm Planning. MIL.

CIScINNAT, April AT 8 o'clock
this morning the boiler in Crawford's
planning mill, at the foot of Evans
street, in this city, exploded with terri
bic force, demolishing the engine-house
and dangerously wounding four work
men. The boiler itself went spinning
through the roof, going distance OF
three hundred yards, where it fell on a
shanty boat at the edge Of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
New italian Cabinet Formed.

ROM, April 1T is officially an
nounced that the Cabinet has been
formed, with Signor Depretis as For
eign Minister; Signor Crispi, Minister
of the Interior Signor Viale, Minister
of War; Signor Zanardelli, Minister OF
Justice, and Signor Saracco, Minister OF
Public Works. The present ministers
in other departments will retain their
portfolios
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
.yudme poud.

Judge Bond did not arrive from Bal
timore yesterday morning, as was ex-
pected. and the clerk had received no
communication from him at b o'clock
ia the afternoon. The Judge will in all
probability be here this morning aud
render his decision in the Royal case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
ral,cn Nuddeniy ON.

Yesterday afternoon about - O'CLOCK
gentleman by the name OF Gl1mth
was found lying in an insensible condi,
ton al the corner Of Twenty-first and
Main streets. The ambulance was sum-
moped, and Dr. Rogers, the physician
in charge, carried Mr.. Griffith TO his
home. Twenty hfth and Leigh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-05
TT. Police Board BIZ.

The House Committee on Militia and
Police. Hon. James ID. Patton chair
man. viii meet in the Hall OF the House
of Delegates this morning at 10 o'clock
TO hear all persons who wish to present
their views with regard 10 the proposed
amendment TO the city charter in rela-
ton to the police force. Mr.. Dunlop IS
the ratron OF the bill.